Search Results for: "Jenniffer González Colón"
Energy Secretary Hopes $450 Million for Solar Will Rebuild Trust in Puerto Rico Power Grid
On Monday, U.S. Energy Sec. Jennifer Granholm announced a $453.3 million commitment to finance rooftop solar panels and battery systems for Puerto Rico’s most vulnerable communities.
Environmental Activists in Puerto Rico Face Severe Repression
Threatened, arrested, attacked, and shot, Puerto Rico’s environmental activists have endured a lot while trying to enforce the environmental protection laws they feel the government refuses to enforce. Still, most of them refuse to back down.
‘Historic’ Puerto Rico Status Compromise Bill Faces Uncertain Future in Congress
Following a press conference on Thursday, members of the House negotiating team behind a potential consensus bill on Puerto Rico’s status released what is likely a messaging bill meant to act as a framework for further negotiations and their outcome.
Reps. Velázquez, González-Colón Find Consensus in Puerto Rico Status Bill
Rep. Nydia Velázquez (D-NY) and Puerto Rico’s resident commissioner, Jenniffer González Colón, tell Latino Rebels that, despite their opposing perspectives on Puerto Rico’s status question, there are at least two areas of common ground driving the negotiations on a consensus bill.
En el aire los esfuerzos de recuperación por la anunciada renuncia de Rosselló
A solo días de que entre en efecto la renuncia de Ricardo Rosselló Nevares como gobernador de Puerto Rico, no hay certeza de quién liderará los esfuerzos de recuperación de los huracanes Irma y María en la isla.
Judge Sentences 3 Nicaraguan Activists to Prison
The three men had opposed a large canal project and joined a growing protest movement, eventually helping block roads.
One Year After Hurricane María, Childhood Poverty Hits All-Time High in Puerto Rico
Those facing trauma need help now.
Colombian Senate Approves Transitional Justice Law, but with Changes
The bill will now have to go back to the lower chamber this week to conciliate the changes made before it can be sanctioned by President Juan Manuel Santos.